For example, if the rule is not to bring up a certain subject, the consequence can be to voice a warning that you will leave if the subject is not dropped, and then follow through accordingly.
In such subjects, the consequences of influenza, such as lost work time and possible severe complications including pneumonia, are relatively common.
"And then we'll be subject to the consequences that come when we're not able to meet our moral obligation to help all students meet a rising standard".
Whether they're subject to the consequences of their own poor decisions or victims of an unkind global economy, (generally speaking) institutions are strapped for cash.
Nowhere is the potential harm caused by mechanical ventilation more evident than in the premature lung, which at birth is subject to the consequences of supplemental oxygen and mechanical ventilation.
"We are subjected to the consequences of 50 years of insufficiently controlled immigration, which has produced a failure of integration," Mr. Sarkozy said.
Although the scenario development did not involve human subjects research, the consequences of underestimating environmental exposure rates could affect tribal health and sovereignty, so the principles of informed consent were followed.
In 2004, the Minister of Education, Ulla Tørnæs (Liberal Party), decided that a student's exemption from Christianity Studies requires that the parents attend a meeting with the school's principal in order to inform them of the subject's content and the consequences of exemption.
These are the rules that, when broken, are subject to the consequence scheme outlined above.
A traumatic episode of self-harm is succeeded by another scene on a different subject - and the consequences of a suicidal gesture are not dwelt upon.
